The Cure Clippings 13/70
New York Tribune, New York, February 25, 1917.
The Cure Scenes
& Midnight Oil Note.
Charlie Chaplin writes most of his own scenarios.
And mostly he writes them in the dead of night.
Having just finished „Easy Street,“ Chaplin is working day
and night on anew scenario. A friend met him
at 10 o‘clock the other morning. The comedian was weary-eyed
and worn, having spent the nocturnal hours delving
for ideas. He was on his way to breakfast, having eaten
nothing since noon the day before.
(...) Los Angeles Times, Jan. 18, 1917
& Charlie Chaplin is suffering from a bad bruise to his right
hand. He caught it in a revolving door while doing
a scene for his newest picture. The back of his hand is swollen
terribly and is very painful.
(...) BRICK BATS, Screamer / Motion Picture Times,
Los Angeles, Feb. 10, 1917
& George Cline, the sporting goods magnate of L. A., has given
a couple of cups to the golfers around here and Charlie
Chaplin and his family are busy competing. harry Caulfield
is also on the turf at times.
(...) Screamer / Motion Picture Times,
Los Angeles, March 8, 1917
„Call his film Health Resort“
Editorial content. „It was necessary for Charles Spencer
Chaplin to visit a health resort after he finished Easy Street,
owing to the fact that a lamp–post fell on him while
he was working in that picture. Contrary to public opinion,
Charlie is not immune, However, he will call his newest
film Health Resort, and it is hinted that Chaplin has an entirely
new angle on which to hang his humor.“
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